The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-02 00:00:00

F - ..t.4 U fed/s."_,••-'4o°*9-- /t/€----414'.-1' - AtalailA - --:-.-----r -•:`.''%'._ - 41.,, • 4'•.,.r_ :: -.- ~.--_,..- •.. •• , failed to ad v ate the interests of steam navi.. 4 t 0 .. te, 4. ,:•.,.i ___.•...C1; . . i.. • • lk ., -..41 11 s . ' O 9 • I LIO e ic... Ai. i i'" : r 41 5) k (.......**- ". .4. 1: ,* a t h n e d re o f f o t r h e e fe o ll th p e ro r u g d e t n o ti p em ror n sceonthnepchtceadltlhvitohf the .: ..., m il.. :s r : ~.-, -4L' H- ; -. :',/. / - r --" ) , t .o.ur• j , ----, =, - :---.A --0-i -*.;-*'lk `'4-,, IV '..- were present.--(Loud cheers.) It was not, h • vtim4rj VaSya g ' r i ll- I '4. S '‘..i..,...'W ..., ,; i i - ,/ .4. ' ist 4 - reference to theinterests of steam eaviiation only, Taif - lhe I '''' 1" , '.• 4 ' , f ~„ 1,... . --....." ~.... ' ' '''''. : l42 ',Mir 0 8 7, 1;11,' V ''. '---(47 : . 1 ' P A v e., ,4.... 4 ( ? ''' * I:A - A '-- ''/ ', -'N , .; \ ',- - ' 4 1 s .• ' K,„ . a ri, Ci e * '' t-i• - `-i ~2; el, ..„..,-,.., .., II Ni ' ‘ ..._,. , ......,., 4 ,,,,,_ .. 1.4 44 1 1A / ,' , , li .1t .i- v; '' ) ! x l,y 4 4::: 1 1-1 1 4 %040 /'•,O 0111004" 01fr ~ ‘'-; ' k% 14, --C. -- ='-' NIP in "' , SALE OF OLD STORES AT WOOLWICH. IC ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. t, 19:35. E C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING zv, ' the OFFICE o f L ORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the D K INGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, t e ll , e rebY give not i ce, that en TUESDAY, the 20th Instant at Up T O SALE, 1!! o'clock at Noor; the Captain Superintendent will PUT several Lots of in Her Majesty's Dock Yard at Woolwich, 'sting of COng' • OLD STORES, Rope Cable-laid and Hawser-laid, Shakings, Bolt t,°Pe, Canva s in Rags, Old Iron, &c. &c. &c., alnying in the said I ard. er i l d 'e e r lf "S Wishin g to view the L o t s mus t a ppl y t o th e Superin _ t for N otes of Admission for that p ur po se . yaUr adta.lo pies and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the WITH WHICH THE "TRUE SUN" IS NOW IN CORPORA TED. No. 14,400. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1838. PRICE, sd. PRIVATE PUPIL. A vAcANCY for a-PUPIL i s a t presen t open i n T wei the Family o f a Clergyman of long experience,residing ,efereve Miles from Lond on . He can offer the most satisfactory nr.es unde r to Nobl emen and Gentlemen whose sons have been or si x care. The number of his Pupils does not exceed Five Lett ers to b e di rected for the Rer. R. , Post-office, Peter- In"),IL Sarre EAST INDIA HOUSE, OcT._3o, 1838 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, TRIAL BY JURY, THE PALLADIUM OF BRITISH LIBERTY. PUBLICATIONS. That the RATE of EXCHANGE at which they will receive CASH for BILLS on BENGAL will, from the present date, and until further notice be 2s. O'd. the COMPANY'S RUPEE, and for BILLS upon MADRAS and BOMBAY, 2s. Id. the COM PANY'S RUPEE. The Friends' of Parliamentary Reform will dine together on MONDAY, the sth of November, 1838, at Radley's Hotel, Bridge street, Blackfriars, to celebrate the Forty-fourth Anniversary of the Acquittals Qf THOMAS HARDY, JOHN HORNE TOOKE, and JOHN THELWALL, from a Charge of High Treason. AGRICULTURE IN FLANDERS. In Three Numbers, price Is. 6d., or in boards, 25., OUTLINES of FLEMISH HUSBANDRY. Being part of the Farmer's Series of the Library of Useful Knowledge. London : Baldwin and Cradock. Of whom may lie had, gratis, a List of the Works published by them under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Keowledge. STEWARDS. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. ATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION 13, NICHOLAS-LANE, KING WILLIAM-STREET, James Anderton. Alex. Galloway. Thomas Baxter. Joseph Moody. Josepitßeckwith. Edward Mottram. J. P. Burnard. Joseph Phelps. James Coppock. - John Thomson. Will'itrn Cumming. Andrew Vyse. Dinner on Table at Half-past' Five for Six o'clock.prpeis,l,__ Tickets, bs. each, to be had of the Stewards, or at the Hotel. _BRUSSELS via OSTEND, in 20 Hours, every Wednesday and Saturday. The Railway from Ostend to Brussels is now opened, and the journey from Ostend to Brussels is performed in about five hours, and from Ostend to Liege in about six hours. __ For Assurance of LIVES, ENDOWMENTS, and ANNUITIES, On the principle of MUTUAL ASSURANCE. DIRECTORS. LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. The General Steam Navigation Company's well-known, rapid, and elegant . Steam-Yacht MEN A L of 120 horse power, will leave en Wednesday, at - Ten in the Morning, and every Wed nes d ay; and the splendid and powerful Steam Ship EARL OF LIVER POOL, on Saturdayat Eight in the Morning, and every Saturday Apply at 37, Regent-circus ; 61, Charing-eross ; and 69, Lom bard-street. A L HISTORY OF ENGLAND from the Invasion by the Romans. '337 JOHN LINGARD, D.D. COTO STAGE COACH PROPRIETORS. kj ° ACHES ON STAFFORD'S PATENT UpsE,,,SUSPENsioN PRINCIPLE, WHICH CANNOT Th e . 1, may be had on application to the Patentee. portae noprovements recently made by Mr. Staffo , d are most im ease lin ! t to Coach Proprietors and Coach Builders, as regards Ylu rebili drau ght , lightness and simplicity in constru i c h ti j o s n i , nr w e i n tl_i tin e i „ LY in working. The great desideratum of Road s ' PE RFECT SAFETY under every inequality of the th e W heel breaking of the Axle, or the breaking or coming off of thr ee rel, running over Gravel, or other heaps, of from oneto t hree t t Y l height, extreme speed, and . in all sharp turnings. It th sn3sei tve upon the travelling public ,to ask for, and to book Pr ot , ! y es by, Stafford's Patent Suspension Safety Coaches, as a etlon to life and limb ! ! ! To afford facilities to the Trade and of h ';; public, the Patentee will grant his LICENSES for the USE sieg . ic,rention, which is applicable to every description of car at,. 'tage,.and other coaches, upon the old plan, may be altered small expense. Offices, 25, St. Martins'-le-Grand, London. ' H E GOLDEN TABLET ALMANACK Gratf9rll:'39, sple n didly mounted on Green Enamelled Boards. PolDe„---To facilitate the more c om pl e t e i n t ro d uc ti on o f t h e av uea ht ei h t AN'S PILL i nto every house in the kingdom, and e mtdici ne has now justly become the . National ;Medium of dieigevery purchaser of a box of this unrivalled_anti . biliou_s_ me xitt7, will be presented gratis with a most . comprehensive Alma %r f °r the ensuing year, printed by Whiting, containing , an ac ilt,: Calendar (calculated expressly); also Comparative elm ta , a ; Tables of Stamps ; List of all the London Bankers ; l 's of the Officers of the Chancery Court, Queen's Bench, Com e P leas, Exchequer, Bankruptcy, and Insolvent Court ; a Table ef", showing the time a person of a given age may expect to live ; List ie u t e Royal Family ; Holidays at the Bank of England; Queen's -n ' t ers; Twopenny and General Post Office ; Navy and Army Rents ; Sovereigns of Europe; with every other particular i k , 144a11 .1' found in the best Almanacks. All purchasers of a family asrX, price 2s. 9d., containing three of the ls. lid. boxes, will be esented with an Almanack splendidly mounted on enamelled rard, and p r i n t e d i n go ld. A n d the Calendar, plain, with a 7iel. tt )°, c- The whole is surrounded by a rich and massive border, and •tletise PrintAlmanacked so that it might be h ung up in every house as a General . TH AS Is an unrivalled antibilE iou P s OOR medic M ine N' , introd PlLL uced in 1763, recom to. ended by Abernethy and the Faculty. Its efficacy is remarkable ~ 1 1! those maladies which depend upon the purity of the blood and a uisordered condition of the stomach and bowels, inducing, as inevi tahle consequences, indigestion, head-ache, acidity upon the sto _qeantin, heartburn, flatulency, nausea, lowness of spirits, and cute '''requ.s eruptions. The most delicate female, when an aperient is tr ave l li?d , may at all times have recourse• to them. To individuals o f a ,lng, more particularly seafaring persons, when, from change oit and climate, the liver and bowels become inactive, they ' ‘ t v . Prove of invaluable service. The Medical Editor of the be eobs ee klY Chronicle," in speaking of this medicine, which has now aat er - t I the National Medium of Health,' observes-" We have eo teti !'nfd, as far as chemical analysis can extend, the ingredients th at t L ki tntrg the preparation called the Poor Man's Pill, and find u "ey contain all that is required for a safe and active aperient.. 4r4n...,mbitieyhthAaa;haracter we believe it stands unrivalled, and there is no short time it must become the most popular of in reeticin iaes" been follovving maladies, they have in innumerable instances ,kess : 4 " to give immediate' and extraordinary benefit :-Ab laoilse-'eague, asthmas, bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, %eoevei,Jowel complaints, constipation of bowels, consumptions, Ins, cramps debility, dysentery, erysipelas, faintings,gid "YPoesiegiandular sw ' ellings out, headache, heartburn,. hoarseness, lethar,,°ndria, indigestion, inflammations, jaundice, i l r a . rignor, Pain s far'jiver complaints, low spirits, lumbago, nervous . a affections, Fula, sc ;;,:°:;. bones, palpita . tions, phlegm, piles, rheumatism, sc - *on." 0„ th roats, tremblings, tumours, ulcers of all kinds, and every kind. STIMONIAL from HENRY HETHERINGTON, B . o_ to ok k,e es s ' 12 8, Strand selected from many thousands forwardetl 4 . Ha nnay and ' Co., 63, Oxford-street' wholesale agents ee Pr Sir m the opriet or o f the Poor No. 126, l . 26 p , ii. S l trand, Sept. 24, 1838. th e considered your proposition that I should become_ .l be,.. l '"t for this districi for the sale of the Poor Man's Pip is l eave to state that lam willing to accept of the agency. t r aY; e " sa rY, however, that I should candidly and explicitly . avow eei,setritnents on this subject. I feel disinclined, and consider it kred to recommend others to take a medicine that I am not p , r d e - Cin e‘ ; t e take myself, and I strongly deprecate puffing Patent Me say i.,Tto notice ass ' pecifics for all sorts of complaints. I thought it ' l4 th;;X to make myself experimentally acquainted with the virtues Rec ut ; h oer Man's Pills before I consented to sell them. This will r ‘ne At for the delay in answerin g y our a ppli ca ti on . I b e li eve , th r ally speaking, the les s me di c i ne a person ta k es t h e b etter. iittr il who enjoy tolerable health, however, sometimes require a opeaing medicine, and as it is well known that headaches and other inconveniences result from costiveness, there always will et Popular medicines in general use, to obviate the necessity andl,.Pnce of applyi ng t o a doctor. Having adopted the Poor Man's ain my own fatnily, I can unhesitatingly affirm that I have found iib tentle and efficacious aperie n t, w hi c h, w h en t a k en , will afford kria,nediate relief ; those who unfortunately are afflicted with more 14 0 113 complaints, will doubtless speak of the Poor . Man's Pill r e e l s pecifically ; but I can very sincerely bear . testimony to their cell en _ ce as the cheapest and most useful aperient. Under these itZurnstances I am induced to recommend their universal . adoption use is families, as the most valuable of domestic medicines. I am, Sir, youi obedient servant, H. HETHERINGTON . Be, tneetthe circumstances of all classes, they are sold in boxes at leeteenPence-halfpenny and Thirteenpence-halfpenny. Also family %h ill ', suited for voyages by sea and long journeys by land, Two kfte et l e i r and Ninepenee each. They are warranted not . to .be *2•ch bo=y b age or climate. Proper directions will be given with o ' To be had at the Depot for the Poor Man's Pill, 63, Ranrd-street, London. i ‘ t hol ee ., 4a Y and Dietrichesen, 63, Oxford-street, are appointed sole 44 SLl' e a gents for the Poor Man's Pills, and by whom the trade, Are o e parts of the kingdom are supplied on the usual terms. They Prsold retail by the following agents :- eitshlbroiokseller, 58, Fetter-lane, Holborn; Gifford, 104, Strand ; uoe ngton, 126, Strand ; Cleave, 1, Shoe-lane ; Davies, 43, _ ite sele t e t G r ! n ; unn, ton,gt • Robb, 33, St. Mar d ; John, 68, Cornhill ; ' H ise and Co. 37, ; Danby, 43, Bishopsgate u -street Within ; e e nteh er , Norton Folgat e ; K e l an d, City.road ; Haycock, 10, -seb -re e , b ut e e k tie ,. a.aty-road ; Markham, 28, t ' -r °ad • Tennant 1, St. John's-street ; Cousins, 18, Old-street ; Power, ;14s reee 3'ttiok Lincoln's-inn fields ; Turner, 27, Coventry-street, o tt. et st e st reet ; Purk e iss, Dean -street, Soho ; Keeling, 4, Little Or eet Hutting 24, Judd-street ; Tindale, 105, Crawford teatolti4l,:riaaereyleThone ; E l uting ton, Edgware-road ;_Saner . , 4, New. Tottenham-court- Cl' 21 t e' W en ' 3lcheyrare-road ; M'Getrick, 116, Tottenham-court , London -street, Tottenham-court-road ; Gibbs, 410rendon f ete-street, Fitzroy-square ; Jeffries, 14, Union-street, e's- C a l are, Somers-town ; Reynolds and Co., 1, K iu" High •'"' 1 3, Oxford -street, near, Mile-end-gate ; Sudbury, be-,`,t; 6s,he t ' Whitechapel ; Kaines, New-road, St. .George tei -"°, l2, Northumberland-place, Commercial-road \ester Hign-street, Shaelwell• Binge, 76, York-street, West o°„4°l-IV34ollkhouse, Tothill-street ; Hutchinson and Co., 53,. t e 'e""ge o el, Lambeth ; Moore, 5, College-place, Chelsea , kia - se%` 4e en's-row Chelsea-road ; Bigot, 1, Westbourne-place, sri Pimlico'• G dd Vauxhall, opposite the Gardens : ' , 32 E l a aekfriars-road ; Marshall, London-road ; Ridge, !. 115 'k e ln - a st e re4, Southwark ; Wood, 1, Union-street ; Lambert, 41, ; ke:Street: Donley Bridge-house-place, Newington-cause sacket_'4o Waterloo-read ; Pears, near the Plough, Clapham ; e•narch-street, Twickenham. \tee 1 102"lar es COUNTRY AGENTS: a ° l " , , Ashton, Lancashire; Kerrison, Ashton, Lancashire; tu!lese, st`tshten-under-Lne Birmingham Wts, Snow-hill, Birmingham 41a,glaaen eelhouse-lane, ; Wood, High-street, olt ß o i n r- ; t tni sseo eu l , „,!eikle, Darwin -street, Blackburn ; Lawson, B 11 0 l es N obl- vfeet-green, Bolton; Gardner, Bradshaw-gate, Bol lee' Ltea e h'e Boston; Payne, Castle Mill-street, Bristol; l S n il_ ; 'r ho ..hill, Bristol • Richards, Burnley; Butterworth, um itr ot 4 ) Bu r t ; 1 1 ° n, Bury St. Edmonds; Binney, Bury, Lancashire ; art e r, Ch ar La ncashire; Wade, Petty Cury, Cambridge; Chaff . ey, high d; Platt and Son, Chester ; Fletcher, Chester: 3..1d ,41 t ier.t i;eteet, Caine ; Meagre, Cowes, Isle of Wight ; Faze, 4, 1 ,e; ii rin fl , St. Sidwell's, Exeter ; Heywood, Heywood, Lan tee `, l elli e aYeraft, Hull ; Booth, Flowery-field, Hyde ; Le . Cras, -as; CO,rJerseY ; Heaton, Briggate, Leeds ; Hobson, Briggate, IlterrPool.°,,Per, Nlarket-place, Leicester ; Smith, Scotland-road, Isi e ' e 'weed 'n",,, i ehes, Lynn, Norfolk ; S'ubbs, Waters, Macclesfield; 11,.41easti; -4,11 am-street Manchester Carruthers, Groat-market, e n 'e-st " i P °4 - Tyne • 'Mort Newcastle-under-Line; Riches, ,:rte atu reet, St, George's, ' Norwich ; Jones, Horse-market, str eet , eZ.,(I; In ram, Chapel-bar, Nottingham ; Knight, Lord -I'°r eet, "aril ; Halt Greenacre's-noor, Oldham ; Slatter, High eort, eitford • ti r „.ea.; Nettleton,' Plymouth; Gardner, Queen-street : t it "le, s Preston ; Shepherd, Church-style, Rochdale; Whittaker, 22, Targate, Sheffield Rogers, s'ilgrim, Potteries, Shelton, Staffordshire ; Riley, Ches- Hurst Wakefield ; Holden, Dolman's-lane, moot Se. n ; Rarasdale 'W igan • Pierce, 42. High- street, Wind the4i Cross, Worcester ; Hargiove, York. And by nou el' o f P atent Medicines in every town throughout ' 4l fr on 4 ; apd any dealer who has not got them will procure London (if they are erderid) without any extra charge. lir ii t 'A i rA.I.----7,0N yREF d 'C E D PICCAD ILLY.AN EU M - FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, A...LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, `"oti 4i clir Ai "'. 1 .) LOSS OFT ETH SUPPLIED. tCt t pu 3 to' ALLAN SurgeonDentist,_9 Half Moon street, Piccadilly, 9ti) 4 „ ll , l 44i st te D YCAYED TEETH ' with his MINERAL SUC- Octh' '`ttio it' `-` w ui ' cli 11- is the ' Sole INVENTOR and P 'SSES h'4Io„.e, iarL„ - Pain, heat, or - pressure and FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, -„` ( - )sc p c!, or i ;„"g fro/n age, ne lect 'disease of the Gums, the tve of `cti l s 'ON F,"Y other cause, g ne ' has also discovered a NEW CO.M vi% 1 1 , 34 _ ..r ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending ohj e : Jo :,...irrurn this SUBSTANCE is, that they . are totally imper 'lN -t ' u nalii " " s • A RTIFICI AL TEETH have hitherto been found 11 c h Y to a,_,bY INVALIDS t• king MEDICINES which have a ten- C(4 4 4 be, 'COLOUR them, :rid by persons of bilious . habii!. Mon!. or e 4411-` and in obviating these objections by his NEW DlS ri It "tisisg,aaral.he can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, 1414rAei,itobtene7tZnahebrali.ce...and even on GUMS of the most tender adjoining Teeth however loose. No WIRES or , iiii k 'i!it of ' s , are used, and they tnAttn g % „' ,, Pe and Colour cons RANTEED for MASTICATION e t head Tio.,. • 0 cal de . -",. In consequence of his improvem t i kn 0,.,. Partment of Dentistry, he is enabled to reduce his charges A tin,,4lng scale:— A. Set le Artificial Tooth ~4 1, sseet tc.,.f:,.\,... ..... r .. a .i.. 1 ,... t . ii ........ ....... ... . g ..... h . i . plate l5 15 5 0 5 0 0 ~ilois hn l'lons. mallan's Incarrodible Teeth, highly s'illi nsa `li z with fine gold sockets', in the first style••••• 20 0 0 ' e c 4 Yed Tooth with Mineral SuccedaneuM 0 5 0 9 ) Half Moon:street, Piccadilly. TREASU KER.—James Janson, Esq. CHAIRMAN.— Robert Ingham, Esq., ilt.P. ACTING CHAIRMAN. —James Crofts, Esq. Chas. P. Bousfield, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. John Bradbury, Esq. Saml. yhurst Lucas, Esq. William Cash, Esq. C. Lushington, Esq., M.P. Thomas Castle, Esq. John St. Barbe Esq. John F, ltham, Esq. Richard Shortridge, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. MEDICAL DIRECTORS. J. T. Conquest,Al.D., RL.S. I , Thos. Bevan, Esq , F.L.S. The steadily increasing business of this Institution, affords the most satisfactory evidence that the more the peculiar advantages secured to its members become known, the more they are justly apl reciated and approved. The Directors, therefore, feel it to be their duty to endeavour to extend the sphere of its usefulness as widely as possible, by keeping the public attention directed to its important benefits. The distinguishing characteristic of this Establishment is its En. tire Mutuality. The Whole Profits will be equitably divided amongst all the As surers, who have the option to apply them to the reduction of the Premiums or to increase the sums assured. The Acts of Parliament rel;ting to Friendly Societies, under which the Institution is enrolled, confer the important privileges of Exemption from Stamp Duties, and permission to invest its funds with the Commissioners of the National Debt, at a liberal rate of interest, secure from loss by the fluctuation in the value of other Government Securities. These privileges must, it is obvious, be most valuable in aid of the accumulation of profits. Amongst other advantages to Assurers it may be stated, that every Assurer i 3 a Member, free from individual responsibility, and entitled to attend and vote at the General Meetings of the So ciety. No Member can be involved in legal expense, as should any dis pute arise, it must be settled by arbitrators appointed agreeably with the aforesaid Acts of Parliament. Assurers may secure the benefit of their policies to nominees, free of all expense. Attendance at the Office in London daily, from Ten to Foam., and for,the facility of Assurers in the country, Agents and Medical Referees are appointed in most of the ilrincipal towns. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. NORTH RIDING OF riIHE extensive MANORS of, and a VALU- Jl_ ABLE ESTATE situate at, HUTTON BUSHELL and WEST AYTON, comprising upwards of Three Thousand Acres of rich arable meadow and pasture land, divided into convenient Farms, with a quantity of valuable timber and thriving plantations growing thereon. Also a very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE containing upwards of Four Hundred Acres, situate at G OATH LAND, in the parish of Pickering. Also a FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, containing upwards of Two Hundred and Forty, and the vendor's interest in a lease of upwards of Two Hundred, Acres of Land, situate at Scalby, Throxenby, Bur nistow, and Newby, in the North Riding of the county of York, will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at York, in the month of DECEMBER, next. YORKSHIRE. The Hutton Bushell, and West Ayton Estate, is well worth the attention of any gentleman desirous of acquiring a property, which embraces within itself, every requisite for a country residence of importance. Game of every description abounds upon the property, and the foxhounds of Sir Tatton Sykes, and Mr. Hill, arc within easy distance. Hutton Bushell, and West Ayton, are situate on either side of the high road, between Scarborough and York, distant from the former place six miles only, from Mallon eighteen, and from York thirty-six. The mail, and other coaches, pass and repass daily. The Goathland Estate forms a portion of the beautiful and cele brated vale of that name. The soil is rich in mineral and geolo gical attractions. Iron and marle stone of an excellent quality is on the brow of the hill, and as the ore has been found on trial to be produ.•tive, it may be made a valuable article of traffic, now that by means at the Witby and Pickering Railway, which passes through part of the estate, it can, be readily transposted to a place of ship ment. Alum works might also be established to remunerate the enterprising capitalist. Attached, to this property are rights of common, and sporting over nine thousand acres of moors well stocked with Grouse. The Leasehold Estate is held under a lease from the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, for a term of twenty-one years, whereof fifteen years are um•xpired on the fifth day of June, One Thousand Eight Hunched and This ty-eight, and which Lease is customary to be renewed every oeven years on payment of a fine. Possession will be given at Lailyday, One Thousand Eight Hun dred and Thirty-nine. The time, and place of Sale, together with full particulars, will be anounced in a future advertisement Mr. Crocker, the Steward at Ebberston Lodge, near Mallon, will show the estates ; and for further particulars, apply to Messrs. Campbell and Phillips, Solicitors, Beverley. Beverley, September 12, 1838. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIST CHEAP WINES and SPIRIT S. WINES. PEI DOZ. 245. PORTS. Stout Wine, from the wood.. • Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 23s. CAPES. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent MEANIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent . - 345. West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to Ss. 4d. Minas celebrated Old Tom ... 10s. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum l2s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy o4* Od. The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still ... 12s. Od. IGs. Od. Patent Brandy .. • 18s. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub .. . l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun a lowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re ri.atance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. MR. COCKLE'S FA PII PATRONIZ LMILY ANTIBILIOUS ED BY THE Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lortl Advocate of Scotland Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. Right Hon.,Pouletah , imson, M.P. Hon. Sir Edward K.C. H. Hon. Fox Maule, ALP. Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Sir Henry Wheatley. G.C.H. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samuel Fludyet, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart, 51. P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart, M.P. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Esq., Chilhatn Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel Tynte, Al. t'. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell,sl.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq , M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeaßt Talfourd M.P. Mr. Sericant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq. ' M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Reverend Dr. French, Cambridge Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dulslin Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Duke of Argyll Duke of Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke of Buccleuch Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of La.isilowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Blandford Marquis of Winchester Marquis of A bercorn • Marquis of Normanby Earl of Eldon Earl of Harrowby Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mountcashel Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinnoul Ent of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanet Earl of Athlone Earl of Roscommon Earl Cowper Earl Amherst Earl of Leicester Viscount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount Howick Viscount Fordwich Viscount Torrington Viscount Canning Viscount Alford Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel Lord Ernest Bruce Lord ltedesdale Lord Hill Lord Plunket Lord Murray Lord Bent incx Lord Fitzroy • Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Lord Willoughby Frederick G o d r e d o E n r esby Lord Kinnaird Lord Seymour Lord Hartland Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh Bishop of Durham Bishop of Chester Bishop of Bath and Wells Gout,Flatu tability lency all cases And o N f u rnd e i r g o e u s s ti F on am a i n li d es W ol ea th k e ne h s i s g of h e B S t t o ß m e s a c p e c h — in and Spasms—in Bilious or Sick Headache—ill Disordered re e d ffi l c i , v c e y r— of in Nervous Irritability—and as a Family Aperient, the superior these Pills is too well known to require cominent. They are pr !ear° b y Mr. JAMES COCKLE, S urgeon E x t raor dinary to Her ..,erene Highness the LANDGRAVINE of HESSE HOMBURG, and may be had of all respectable Medicine Venders in Town a_d Country, in Boxes, at lc 1 qd., 2s. Pd., 4s. 6d., lls., and 225. Thee Pills may also be had SILVERED, which renders them tasteless, without at all interfering_ with their Medicinal effects. They are admirably adapt e d f or those Persons who have an aversion to Medicine. IS, NSW ORMOND-STIElfr, BEDIVRD•IIOW, LONDbm PUBLICATIONS. • This day, in Svo., Part 111., and Nos. I. to X. of ADICTIONARY of ARTS; MANUFAC TURES, and MINES; containing a clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice. To be completed in Ten ss. Monthly Parts, and 50 Shilling Weekly Numbers, with upwards of . One Thousand Wood En gravings. By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. M.G.S. M.A.S., &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. T HE MONTHL FOR NO' Y CHRONICLE, VEMBER, CONTAINS— Practical Progress of the New November Meteors Poor Law Spain Earl Grey Shylock—A Critical Fancy Modern Italian Romances 1 " Before the Curtain " Pope I Works of Handel &c. &c. _ _ London : Longma: in, Orme, and Co. Now Ready, Price Half-a-Crown, with Fourteen Splendid Illustra tions on Steel, and Ni ne ty- s i x pages o f L etter-press. T HE SPORTSMAN'S ALMANACK FOR 1839. By NIMROD, TOM OAKLEIGH, " An admirable little work ; a delightful melange, and wonder fully cheap."—Tait's Magazine. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. THE NEW NOVEL. To be had at all the Libraries. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., MELTON DE MOWBRAY; Or, THE BANKER'S SON. " There is considerable power and a close Observation of life manifested in this work. The 'description of London life in the brilliant age of Fox, Pitt, and Sheridan (whose portraits are inci dentally sketched by the author with a vigorous hand) is remark able for its fidelity and liveliness. It is an amusing and clever story."—Atlas.. . . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready, and to be had at all the Libraries, MR.THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL, " GURNEY. MARRIED," A Sequel to " Gilbert Gurney." 3 vols. post Svo. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 13, Great Marlborough-street. rip HE LANDED GENTRY. NOTICE is hereby given to the ORIGINAL SUB SCRIBERS to Mr. BURKE'S HISTORY of the LANDED GENTRY, or COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, that, after the present month, the Publisher cannot pledge himself to supply any odd Parts or Volumes, for the comple tion of Sets, a very small extra number having been printed for this purpose. It is, therefore, absolutely requisite, that Subscribers should give immediate orders to their respective Booksellers for the completion of their Sets, which will eventually become exceedingly scarce and valuable. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, Contains, among numerous other interesting Papers •-- The Progress of Duelling in Passages in the Life of a Sailor England Burmah and the Burmese during Capt. Tulloch's Report on the the late NN ar. By Major Sickness'and Mortality of the Bennett, Royal Regiment Troops in the West Indies A Letter from the Falk of Nia- On Nautical Inventions gara. From an officer of the Decline of the Turkish Empire 43d Regiment Recollections of the Campaign in The Naval Medical Department, Spain. By a Captain in the &c. late British Legion With all the Naval and Military The Banner of Blue Intelligence of the Month. 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This day was published, price One Guinea, in one larg e and beau tifully. printed volume, with Two Portraits, a New Edition, cor rected throughout, and greatly enlarged, of AN INQUIRY into the NATURE and CAUSES of the WEALTH of NATIONS. By ADAM SMITH, LL.D. With a Life of the Author, an Introductory Discourse, Notes, and Supplemental Dissertations, By J. It. APCULLOCH, Esq. A. and C. Black, and W. Tait, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., London. We have an ADVOCATE with the FATHER, JESUS CHRIST, the Righteous, and he is the Propitiation for our Sins. ONLY FAIR PLAY for the SCRIPTURES. Price lg. Unitarians object to the propitiatory character of Christ's death on the ground that Deists object to miracle : viz.—That God would not—could not—do so and so. We humbly submit with not more knowledge of the whole Counsel of God, and with quite as little reason. G. Fawdon, May's -building's, St. Martin's-lane. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published TTVEW EDITIONS of the following interesting LI and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS :2-1. No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. IL, price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-strest. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhcea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-ball-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool; and all Bookselle rs in Town or Country. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c Third Edition. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards , price with additional Cases, FACTS an d OBSERVATIONS relative successful MODE o f TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORR HOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TUMOURS,: and „„„,; STRICTURES, witho u t CUTTING or CONFINEM" illustrated w ith numerous cases ; being a familiar expos i t i o n of the practice of S. J . V an Butchell, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also b y the Author, at hi s residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford -squ are. " The fact th at this treatise has run through a third edition, thatoa it has seen very extensively circulated, and met with equally .ex tensive approval, sufficiently attests its merits. It is written in a plain unlaboured style, and contains a number of grateful testimo nials to Mr. Van Butchell from persons who have been cured by its learned author."—The Western Luminary, May 21, 1838 ' " Few me n connected with the complicated departments of sur gery are deserving of more grateful mention that Mr. Van Butchell, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding na ture. ' l ' * We fi n d nearly every page recording some astonishing care in patients whose sufferings had been for many years' duration, And most excruciating in their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gratitude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratifying to the feelings and highly credit able to the skill and jud gment of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly True Sun, July 15, 1838. The Fourth FAlitioti, with great Additions, and revised through out. In 13 vols. foolscap, price, complete, 31. ss. Of this Edition eight volumes are publithed, bringing the Work dawn to the Death of Queen Elizabeth; the remain►ng five volumes will appear monthly. The Work, though in a very compressed form, is beautifully printed, and embellished with Vignette Plat's, from Designs by Harvey. FURNIVALL ON CONSUAIFiION AM.) SUItOFULA. Just published, foolscap Bvo., p r i ce 6 s . 6d., c l o th l e tt ere d, ON the SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT of CONSUMPTIVE DISORDERS, and FEMALE COM PLAINTS connected therewith ; on Scrofulous Diseases, and on the Management of Delicate Health, by Diet and Regimen ; %%ids . By J. J. FURNIVALL, Late• Senior Physician to the Western Dispensary in London, and Physician to the General Infirmary. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane; and Austin and Son, Hertford. PUBLIC DINNER AT RAMSGATE. DUTIES UPON COALS. (From the Morning Advertiser.) RAMSGATE, TUESDAY.—A public diuner took place yesterday, in the Isle of Thanet ; the object being to cele brate the successful efforts made in the last session of Par liament, to defeat the attempts of a party in Ramsgate to impose a duty upon all coals re-shipped in steamers in that port, for the purpose of local improvements. It will be recollected that a Bill had been introduced into the House of Commons for this purpose, under the auspices of a few short-sighted individuals, who, imagining that the town and trade of Ramsgate could be benefitted at the expense of the port, sought to procure their object by a prikosition, which formed one of the provisions of the Bill, to impose a tax upon the coals re-shipped by steamers, and thus, by compelling their proprietors to increase the passage-ratbs, to decrease (as must manifestly have been the result) the number of visitors to the town, who now give it the only me a n s o f ac hi ev i ng th a t prosper it y which these wiseacres, in the plenitude of their stupidity, would have effectually destroyed, but for the active and indefatig a bl e e ff or t s o f t h e ma j or i ty o f t h e i r townsmen, aided by the support of several gentlemen connected with the steam companies trading between London and the Isle of Thanet. These efforts were thoroughly successful as regarded the port of Ramsgate. and the dinner of yesterday took place in celebration of this success, and for the pur pose also of initiating a similar effort to rescue Margate, and other towns in the district, from the imposts of a simi lar nature, which have long been permitted to exist to the great detriment of their trade and general prosperity. The place selected for this festival was the Ranelagh Gar dens (the Vauxhall of Thanet), at St. Peter's, about three miles distant from Ramsgate. The dinner and: wines, which were provided by Mr. George Hudson, the proprie tor, were of the first order, and all the arrangements were of a character which tended materially to promote the suc cess of the meeting, and the hilarity of the evening. The vocal corps was under the direction of Mr. Manclark, who contributed much to the amusement of the party by giving, in admirable style, several reiitations and comic songs, after the manner of the late Mathews. Shortley after four o'clock, there being then upwards of 100 gentlemen present, the chair was taken by John Wit kin, Esq. After the cloth had been removed, and Non nobis sung by the professional gentlemen present, The CHAIRMAN said, he begged leave to propose to them Our youthful Queen, may she reign long and hap pily," and he trusted they would drink the toast with the enthusiasm it deserved.—The toast was drunk with loud applause. Song—" God save the Queen." The.CnatemaN next proposed, "The Queen Dowager, and the rest of the Royal Family," which was drunk with three times three. Son Here's a health to Merry England." Song.—" The CHAIRMAN then said, that as they were, he be lieved, now in the most populous and wealthy district in the Cinque Ports, he would take the liberty of proposing to them the he althh of the Lord Warden, the Duke o f Wellington. — (L oud ch e ers.) In proposing to . them this toast, it was n necessary for him to say that it was not many years since there therewas not a port in Europ e open to any . ship—(Hear) —indeed indeed there had been scarcely one i n wh ic h the Noble Duke could land his army at that period.—(Hear, hear.) The efforts of that army, how ever, were known to them all ; by its perseverance a nd his own, the Noble Duke had conquere d the countless legions of Napoleon, and, afte r a ser i es o f sp l end i d victories, unequa lled in the annals of history, had succeeded in placing the British flag in the capital of France.----(Hear, and loud chee rs. ) To the exertions, then , prope uowed their of the N o bl e Duke, the Sove rei g ns of Continental t h rones ,( Hear.) He had released them from slavery, he had rescued them from vassalage and deg ra d at i on.— ( Hear and ch eers.) Instead of Sovereigns they had been mere political p a geants in the train of the Emp eror ; b ut the Noble Duk e had given liberty to the nations of Europe, and he hoped those Sovereigns would recollect th at t h e i r subjects had obtained their liberties through him.— (Cheers.) The affections of a people were n o t to be ob tained by tyranny or despOtism, .but by bestowing upon them freedom and liberty.—(Cheers.) He (the Chairman) would therefore say, "may the Noble Duke live long, an d if this country shall ever again be engaged i n war may he 'again lead o ur soldiers to victory and glory;' — ( Loud cheers.) He would conclude by proposing the health of the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports.—(Loud cbeerng ) Glee.—" The Red-cross Knights." The CHAIRMAN then said that he would now take the liberty of calling their attention to the objects of the meet ie.% They had met to celebrate the repeal of the coal tax, and to thank Mr. Mathias Wolverly Attwood for his exer tions in procuring that object.—(Loud cheers.) Before lie proceeded he hoped he might be allowed to express his regret for, and he was sure they all regretted, th e a b sence of that gentleman.--( Hear.) He had received a letter from him, in which he had, he (the Chairman) was sure, sincerely expressed his regret that he could not be present. He had in fact for some time been afflicted with an atta-k of influenza, and had been confined to his house ; indeed it was only yesterday that his medical man had advised him not to uane to this meeting. He (the Chairman) re gretted much that he was not here to enliven and delight the company with his eloquence.-- , (Hear.) In obtain ing the repeal of the coal tax, --- he—bad already led to most beneficial results to their shipping and commercial interests. He had heard it said that the present meet ing should not have taken place ; for that having obtained their victory, their assembling would be dis agreeable to the inhabitants of Ramsgate. Now there was not an individual in the island, or in the kingdom, who bad a greater respect for the inhabitants of Ramsgate than he (the Chairman) had. Any opposition which had been given to the Bill which had been introduced into Par liament had not ariscn, from opposition to the town ; but in order to obtain that which had I),.:en granted to other places--au exemption from all local taxes upon coals whola were to be re-shipped. The town of Brighton bad been taken as the model in reference to this Bill, and years had passed since the privileges had been allowed whic h ,l ey had claimed.—(Hear, hear.) He (the Chairman) lei attended upon the Committee as one of the delegates from , the St eam - packet Companies ; b ut ne i t h er h e nor any' of his colleagues had been treated by this Com mi t tee as the first commercial interests of the kingdom re quired they should. They had been beaten—nay, they had been almost hooted out of the Committee ; and if it had not been for the exertions of Mr. Attwood, the benefits which they had ultimately achieved would never have been obtained.—( Hear, hear.) That gentle man had been undaunted by any opposition, and, finding that any compromise which could be proposed would have been of no avail; they were obliged to appeal to the House of Commons on the third reading of the Bill.--(Hear, hear.) The result of this was known to them all,— (Hear, hear.) The exemption they claimed had been gained by them with a majority of ten to one.- 7 (Loud cheers.) .. A. Bill about the same time had been introduced for the purpose of improving the port of London, and for the collection of dues for that purpose. Mr. Attwood , however, had applied to the Government, and had stated that steamers were entitled to the same exemption, which had been procured. This application bad been favourably received ; the result bad been equally favourable, and thus the duty had been taken off all coals on re-shipment there. They owed this to Mr. Attwood.—(Loud cheers.) And he (the Chairman) would now say, that•any opposition which had been given to the Ramsgate Bill had been con ducted with the utmcst good nature ; but it was still, be would assert, their determined intention, whin any Bill might be presented for the purpose of imposing a local duty upon the shipping interests to oppose it to the tit most--(Loud cheers)—and whilst they had such leaders as Mr. Attwood, all their efforts would doubtless prove vic torious.—(Cheers.) He would now beg leave, in conclu sion, to propose the health of Matthias Wolverly Attwood, Esq., and thanks to him for his services on the occasion to which he (the ,Chairman) had referred.—(Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk with three times three. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " the Navy." Lieutenant WHITFIELD, R.N.. in returning thanks, re grated that there was not an ()Meer of superior rank to his present to acknowledge the kind manner in which the toast had been given and received. It was out of his power adequately to express his feelings, but there was an old saying that " the British navy had done their duty," and they would be ready to do it again.(Loud cheers.) And although there had been now nearly twenty years of peace, still the navy was grateful for any mark of atten tion which was paid to it by the British nation, and more especially by such gentlemen as were now assembled around him. He would, therefore, thank them not only on the part of the Admirals of the fleet, but for all por tions of the service do,k n to the collier boy, .and begged 4 4) . drink their healths in return.—(Loud cheers.) Song—" Rule Britannia." The next toast was " The Army," which was received with loud applause. The CHAIRMAN then said that he had great pleasure in proposing " PrOsperity to the town and port of Margate." —(Loud cheers.) Mr. MoTTLEY said that in returning thanks for the very handsome and cordial manner in which the toast had been received, he was induced to refer to the card which con . tained the objects of their present meeting, which were not only to bestow their thanks upon Mr. Attwood for his exertions in procuring the repeal of the export duties upon coals in Ramsgate —an object which, although many of the inhabitants of Ramsgate had been opposed to, they would ultimately feel obliged to him for having obtained—(Hear, hear)—for if the duty had been continued they would have been injured and crippled in their commerce and their intercourse with other towns.—(Hear, hear.) And although they might have procured a trifling income by the imposition of the duty, still they would have lost by it much more otherwise than ever they could have gained by it—a loss, the nature of which they might not have found out until it was too late to remedy the cause which created it.—(Hear, and cheers.) This was not, how ever, the only object of the present meeting, for their pur pose was also to induce that gentleman and other Members of the House of Commons to exert themselves to extend the benefit which had been procured for Ramsgate to the Isle of Thanet generally.—( Hear, hear.) This was indeed the most important object of the meeting, for it was obvious to them all that Margate must be unable to corn ' pete with its rival ports; unless it procured the advantages which had been bestowed upon other towns.—(Hear.) The Chairman had said that Brighton had been taken as a model in reference to the Bill which had been alluded to ; but had not the people of Margate to compete with •' Brighton ?—(Hear.) The facilities for reaching that town were becoming greater every day—Ramsgate had been successful in shaking off the incumbrance sought to be im posed on it, and if Margate were still to continue subject to this imposition, it could not attempt to compete with those towns for the approbation of the. London visitors. In fact, the hand of decay was clearly on the town—its trade was already gone, its shops were shut up, failure after fail ure rapidly occurredthere; and this, he thought, might most justly be dated to the pressure of local taxation, which was greater in proportionate amount than that imposed upon tiny other port and town similarly situated.—(Hear, hear.) Both the Government and the majority of the House of Commons were unfavourable to a coal duty, be cause it pressed chiefly upon the poorer classes.—(Hear, hear.) In Margate, however, this was felt with great severity, and by direct and indirect taxation the duty there was four, five, and- sometimes six times greater than at Ramsgate.—(Hear, hear.) The amount of paupers, too, was three times greater than that of Ramsgate, although it had not more than one-fifth of the population of the latter town.---( Hear, bear.)' Therefore it was imperatively neces sary that attention should be directed to Margate, for the purpose of :affording to it some relief from these burdens; and as the Chairman had said that Mr. Attwood would anxiously take the lead in promoting any measure for the amelioration of the condition of his fellow-subjects, or for the lowering of the coal duties, he (Mr. Mottley) hoped that their Chairman would represent to that gentleman the situation of Margate, and endeavour to procure his aid in forwarding a measure to alleviate it, in the House of Commons.—( Hear, hear.) Another point of the subject into which they sought inquiry, was the administration of the local revenues .in the Isle of Thanet.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped that it would be inquired into as respected every one of the towns in the district ; but the situa tion of the revenues of the Margate Port and Harbour Company especially demanded inquiry.—(Hear, hear.) It had been said that the people of Margate were a quarrel some race, who continually kept up a paper war with each other ; but what in reality was the case ? It was well known that the only_persons who thus indulged, or whose correspondences could be rightly deemed a paper war, were the shareholders in the Pier ; and that it was they alone who quarrelled with each other.—(" Hear," and loud cheers.) The administration of the funds in the hands of these parties, formed a fair ground for inquiry ; for he was persuaded that if the matter were narrowly looked to it would be found that the Pier and Harbour Company could be justly charged with the misappropriation of funds.— ( Hear.) It was for the purpose of endeavouring to pro cure an inquiry into this that he (Mr. Mottley) had at tended this meeting, but as the gentleman whom he desired to compliment was not present, yet they still had an ad mirable representative of his ability in their Chairman.— (" Hear" and cheers.) The subject to which he had re ferred would be brought before Parliament, and he hoped therefore that they would have the assistance of the Hon. Member for Greenwich in promoting it. As a philanthro pist, he felt sure he would field it to them—he felt sure that he would desire that this inquiry should take place ; for he (Mr. Mottley) was certain that unless it did the prosperity of Margate would be no more —(Loud cheers.) Tile CHAIRMAN then said that he had been in some doubt whether he should propose the town of Margate or that of Ramsgate first. Both towns were of great impor tance in the Isle of Thanet. In reference to M argate, however, he considered that it was a matter of great im portance, in a public point of view, that the coal tax should be repealed, as he was sure that this could tend materially to the advantage of its trade.—(Hear, and cheers.) He had given the prosperity of that town first, but, he would new propose " Prosperity to the Tow n an d P ort of Rams gate."—(Loud che2rs... Captain Hoeeks regretted that in the lack of more able hands he was compelled to return thanks on behalf of the town and port of Ramsgate. The majority of his towns men felt extremely grateful for the interest which had been taleen by Mr. Attwood in the prosperity of Ramsgate, and h.: had no doubt that this would be extended most willingly to Margate also, and with a certainty of success ; and that Margate would be thus enabled to participate in the ad vantages which had been obtained by Ramsgate.--(Cheers.) He was proud to say, that whatever rit airy might exist be tween these towns, yet when their inhabitants met to gether, the prosperity of Margate formed the leading fee tore amongst the obj , cis of the people of Ramsgate, next to tilt it own.—( Loud cheers.) Ho felt extremely grateful f) , r the very.bandsome manlier in which the toasf had been given and received,—(Caters.) The CHAIRMAN next said that he had now another toast to propose to them, which he felt sure they would all drink with extreme pleasure. He would call upon them to drink a bumper to the health of the ladies of Kent, who were as much tamed for their beauty as its men were for their in trepidity and bravery.—(Loud cheering.) Glee—" Here's a health to all good lasses." The CHAIRMAN then referred to the advantages of steam navigation as app li e d to the isle of Thanet, and pro posed the health of Mr. Stride and the Margate Steam Navigation Company.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. STRIDE, briefly re t urned thanks. The CHAIRMAN Mynbe e i V on Dunek. " Inc CHAIRMAN then said, that he begged to call upon those assembled once more.to drink a bumper toast. They had bee n to-day favoured by - th e company ef several gentle men connected with th e Press, amongst w hom he observe d _ one wh om h e hoped he.tnight be permitted t ).call his friend -Mr. Anderson.:L( Hear-, hear:) That gen tleman had in twQ Papers—th e Morning, Advertiscr and ,The Sun—never public at large, which was indebted to the Press for the fair and impartial statements with respect to every subject which were daily laid before it.—(Cheers.) In fact, all subjects unconnected with politics were handled fairly and impartially by the Press.—(Loud cheers.) To the exertions of the Press they owed their freedom—the liberty they all enjoyed ; and if the Press of this country were under the surveillance of a British Government similar to that enjoyed by foreign powers in other countries, there would be an end to such meetings as the present. Nay, if inch a meeting took place, they would be sure to have the spies of the police amongst them, and it was most likely that their Chairman, on leaving the room, eould be consigned to a dungeon for the part he had taken in the presiding over it.—(Hear.) He believed this to be positively the case, for he had been recently informed, on the best authority, that in France, at the present moment, no religious sect unrecognised, by Government, could meet for divine worship, if the members of the congregation con sisted of more than 19 persons ; and that if more than three persons met for the purpose of petitioning Government, they could all be thrown into prison.—( Hear.) There was no in dividual there who respected the press of this country more than he did ; and he, therefore, felt the greatest pleasure in proposing the health of Mr. Anderson, and of the Public Press.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. ANDERSON said that his first duty was, as the lead ing representative of the. Press present on this occasion, as well in that capacity as for the manner in which his health had been personally proposed, to return to the Chairman his ,warmest and most heartfelt thanks for the kind manner in which his health had been propceed, in connection with that influential organ the Public Press, with which be was connected, and to the company, for the very handsome manner in which it had responded to the toast.—(Cheers.) Their excellent Chairman had unfortunately, in the kind ness of his heart, in a want of knowledge of the fact, con nected him as the Editor of the Morning Advertiser and of The Sun Newspapers ; but, although he ( Mr. Anderson) had the honour to conduct the literary department of the Morning Advertiser, yet he was not the Editor of The Sun. The Editor and Proprietor of that Joinnal and himself were, however, and had long been, personal friends. They held in a great measure the same political opinions, and, generally speaking, they advocated the same principles in respect to all—public_ eatrAprises.— (Hear, and cheers.) He had no doubt that their Chairman, is referring to him, had in his view the services mutually rendered by them with respect to the Ramsgate Bill, as he would term it, for he could not find words, were he to de signate it as he ought, to mark it sufficiently. He would, however, shortly refer to this measure, and to the manner in which—had it not been for the exertions. of the public Journals, of many Members of Parliament, and of the Go vernment—it would have been smuggled in and out of the House.—(Hear.) It happened that at this time the repre sentative of the Commercial Company, at Ramsgate, Cap tain Hodges, was in London officially, for the purpose of using his best endeavours to throw out the Bill, and to save the town and port of Ramsgate from the great cala mity which would, no doubt, otherwise have been entailed upon it.—(Hear.) Mr. Croucher had been employed to forward his objects, having been at the same time employed by him (Mr. Anderson) and others to forward another Bill ia which. he (Mr. Anderson) was interested. He found that he could ask a favour where another had been granted, and that it was as easy to ask it in reference to one subject as to another, when both were under agitation at the same period. Thus he had proceeded,-(Hear.) He canvassed for the Bill in which he had been individually interested, and which had been passed in spite of the Government.—(Hear and cheers.) It had been passed by a majority of ten to one, and those who voted for it had voted against the Ramsgate Bill, for it cost him no additional labour to•show to those who voted for the one Bill that it was just and right that they should turn out the other.—(Hear.) The matter had been one of great moment as regarded Ramsgate. They had only 36 hours to organise an opposition to the measure, and therefore Mr. Attwood was entitled to the greatest credit for his conduct, as the measure was not known until its third reading, and they had only this amount of time to save Rams gate from destruction. For if the attempt had been success ful the inhabitants would have caused to be imposed a tax of perhaps only 3001. a year upon steam and other vessels, but they would have disgusted the proprietors of steam-vessels by the imposition of a direct tax upon them, and they would have disgusted the public generally by the indirect tax which would necessarily have been imposed upon it with the port and the town.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) With all his good feeling towards the town of Ramsgate, and he most sin cerely wished it success, there, nevertheless, was one pro position which he would wish to impress upon them, and if there was any one principle more true than another it was this—it was one which had been proved by all cir cumstances—the more they taxed a people the more cer tain those who taxed them would lose by the increase.— (Hear and loud cheers.) A tax upon steam companies was the most indiscreet that could be ever imposed, for it would tend rather to be expensive to those who would in flict the tax than to those who were taxed, as it would prevent their coming to the places where the taxes were imposed, and to diminish the number of passengers which constituted their prosperity, and thus, instead of 40,000 or 100,000 passengers occupying houses, or being lodgers, expending their money purchasing the provisions, and encouraging the tr a d e o f th e town, not one - half. f that amount would be derivable. And he would say, there fore, that those who had thrown out the Ramsgate Bill were the best friends of the town, although some persons might think otherwise.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He did not wish to trespass further on their time by expatiat ing upon the benefits which the Press of the United King dom had conferred upon its inhabitants. These were well known to them all.—( Hear, hear.) There had been a ce lebrated orator who said, " Give me the Press, and I can rule the world !" but fortunately it happened that no man had ever been enabled to grasp the Press in his hands, and therefore this empire was ruled by freedom, not by despot ism. —(Loud cheers.) He was frank enough to allow. that the Press gave expression to and advocated different opinions. In politics they almost all 'differed ; but he firmly believed, that whether its components were Tory, Whig, or Radical, they had all really but one object in view—the good of their fellow citizens. At least—whatever might be the case in the country—in London, when gentlemen connected with the Press quarrelled on political grounds, they had no differences whatever upon any other foundation.—(Loud cheers.) He would conclude. by expressing his regret that his friend Mr. Young, -the Editor of The Sun, was not present, in order to return his thanks for the notice which had been taken of himself, and of that Journal; of which he was the Proprietor. That gentleman had been long eminent in his endeavours to promote public undertakings of every caste, whether-they were Steam Com panies or Railroads, or whatever he deemed to be useful for the purpose of increasing public prosperity, or to draw man and man closer, not only by decreasing space, but in promoting a moral union between thcm.—(Hear, and cheers.) Such was the uniting principle of the Press, which, however it might be divided as regarded politics, nevertheless was not divided upon those subjects which tended to promote the interests of mankind.—(Loud cheers.) He had felt great pleasure in residing both in Margate and Ramsgate—he wished both towns well, and if the people of Ramsgate thought that those who had op posed the Ramsgate Bill had acted ill, they had still acted for the best ; and he felt sure they would soon get the cre dit of doing so, for if that Bill had been passed it would have proved one of the greatest nuisances with which the town and prt could have been inflicted.—(Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then said that he bad again to call the attention of those assembled to Steam Navigation Corn ' panies.—(Hear, hear.) They had amongst them gentle men win) had taken a very active part in the transactions of the Commercial Steam Navigation Company. He -Te ferred-to Capt. Hodges—(Cheers)---who was connected with the Company, which had gradually extended itself, and was every day opening to itself new stations. He sin cerely wished that this Company should prosper, and he would therefore propose, " Prosperity to the Commercial Steam Company, and Capt. Hodges."—(Loud cheering.) Capt. HODGES said that he had been almost.overwhelmed by the manner in which this toast had been proposed and received. He could not take this to himself, but must attribute it to the Company with which he was connected.cri__ That Company bad long been known, and has long struggled :or :Or the rights of steam navigation. It had fought t , manfully, and although emulation might existr,,,_ ( Hear, opposition to other Companies was at h^ trusted hear.) The condition with respect to c l e! )! L i t , l ' tlC e . g , cheapness of the steam versrls with w h h e r uu owrdaesr,caotnid was d esirous of nected could not- be excelled, emulation, he was sorry that the i awl A r Arga t e 0:d Company port in respect to the Which it might have did not contend for the riviawry continued with advantage e‘t,orletrived from rivalry without advantage e. which might opposition.—(Cheers.) e Herne Bay Steam-packet Com pany," toast of eloquently responded to by Mr. JOHN' BRoWNE, who "ressed his anxiety that the Company pany," was tlie should be rendered. en) as useful as possible to the public ser vice,dividuals might lose by the trade, and although I 'ir boats, still the Herne Bay Company would stated that although the Margate Coo.pany had discon tinued t send (by a rrangement) their boats to Margate. . The CuarnareN, as a Director of the , General Steam Navigation Company, also returned thanks for the toast of " Prosperity to the General Steam Na'. igation Company," in an eloquent speech, in which he set forth the exertions made by the Company to promote.. intercourse between ' kingdom and kingdom, and stated the desire of the Company, whilst it avoided opposition, nevertheless t o • MAPS OF INDIA. In twelve sheets, price 6d. each, or coloured, 9d., MAP OF I N D I A. A Published under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. • It is also sold mounted, and in case, for the pocket, price l/. Is. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, gratis, a List of the other Maps, and of the Library of Useful Knowledge, &c. Published by them.